kingdom, a tax burden unimaginable in the united states. she actually increased taxes as a percentage of gdp. she pushed it up to 35% when she left office, and that's where it remains today. so much for margaret thatcher's slaying of the beast of british taxation. taxation went up under her. the reason margaret thatcher had to maintain such a high tax burden in the united kingdom is that she had a lot of expensive socialism to pay for in britain, which she had absolutely no intention of eliminating. >> the principles of adequate health care should be provided for all, regardless of ability to pay, must be the foundation of any arrangement for financing the health service. we stand by that. >> that is the most expensive socialism you can stand by, universal health care coverage. she got rid of a few other small socialistic things, some socialized industries, sure, but kept the most expensive socialism the united kingdom had. and there's not one elected republican in washington that agrees with one word that margaret thatcher just said. the u

kingdom they've been handed a poisoned chalice the united kingdom so admits to spending over forty four and a half million dollars just on the police surveillance around this embassy about the cost and absolutely absurd that money is some money that should be spent on the for the population why is the united kingdom doing that it's between a number of different forces so you have the united states on the one hand the united kingdom feels that it cannot defend any matter what sort of chemistry. on the other hand you have its interaction shifts in europe that it wants to be seen in some ways in europe to be part of europe it's missing population in a part of europe. the united kingdom actually wants to ship the problem away as fast as possible but now of course it overstepped is that another state has intervened ecuador says not right and we want to protect our buddies in showing to stop right. and so there's a clash now of cultures. rule of law. and your property. security offices stone age that at home pricing opposition margins. have to be a long way towards the right things and. more

kingdom they've been handed a poisoned chalice united kingdom so admits to spending over forty four and a half million dollars just on the police surveillance around this embassy about the cost absolutely so that money is some money that should be spent on the people of. why is the united team doing. its between a number of different forces so you have the united states on the one hand the united kingdom feels that it cannot defend any matter what sort of chemistry. on the other hand you have it's into relationships in europe that it wants to be seen in some ways in europe to be part of europe mystic population a part of. the united kingdom actually wants to ship the problem away as fast as possible but now of course it overstepped. and not the state has intervened ecuador this is not right and we want to project out. in showing to do so. and so there is a clash now of cultures. rule of law. and your property. police stand accused of using human shield tactics that's after they tracked the palestinian scene in front of a crowd of protesters say they only did it to show he was unharm

kingdom they've been handed a poisoned chalice united kingdom so it meets to spending over forty four and a half million dollars just on the police surveillance programs and to see your posture absolutely so that money is some money that should be spent on the population why is there not a team doing that it's between a number of different forces so you have the united states on the one hand the united kingdom feels that it cannot defend any matter what sort of chemistry. on the other hand you have it's into relationships in europe that it wants to be seen some ways in europe to be part of europe it's mostly population a part of europe. the united kingdom actually wants to ship the problem away as fast as possible but now of course you overstepped is that another state has intervened ecuador this is not right and we want to protect our lives in showing to stop right. and so there's a clash of cultures. bruv more. and your property. for one has wrapped up in bahrain with antigovernment protesters clashing with police in a bid to disrupt the controversial event security office is still

kingdom they've been handed a poisoned chalice united kingdom so admits to spending forty four and a half million dollars just on the police surveillance around this embassy about the cost of actually so that money is some money that should be spent on the popular. why is there not a team doing that it's between a number of different forces so you have the united states on the one hand the united kingdom feels that it cannot defend what sort of chemistry. on the other hand you have it's into relationships in europe that it wants to be seen some ways in europe to be part of europe mostly population a part of europe. the united kingdom actually wants to ship the problem away as fast as possible but now of course it overstepped is that another state has intervened ecuador this is not right and we want to protect our lives in showing to do that stop right. there is a clash of cultures. bruv law. and country report. now we have plenty more stories on our website including activists from anonymous call for a web blackadder protest over an infamous cyber intelligence bill that allows author

and i want to offer my condolences to her family and to the people of the united kingdom. we need more leaders like her. who when they believe in something, they act in that belief. and they get others to join them in that belief. we need more of that in our political life today around the world and especially in the united states. >> thank you so much, thank you general powell and our thanks to jim baker as well. much more on the life and legacy of margaret thatcher with sir peter westmacott, the bresh ambassador to the united states and tina brown. and it's a make-or-break week for president obama on domestic policy. with the spark miles card from capital one, bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. here's your wake up call. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and ea

kingdom they've been handed a poisoned chalice the united kingdom so admits to spending forty four and a half million dollars just on the police surveillance around the same to see about the cost absolutely so that money is some money that should be spent on the people you know. why is the united team doing that it's between a number of different forces so you have the united states on the one hand the united kingdom feels that it cannot offend in any manner whatsoever cannot offend. on the other hand you have its. ships in europe that it wants to be seen in some ways in europe to be part of europe its mystic population in a part of europe. the united kingdom actually wants to ship the problem away as fast as possible but now of course it overstepped is that another state has intervened ecuador so it's not right and we want to project our bodies in showing to do that is not right. and so there is a clash now of cultures is the. rule of law. and your property. for me one has wrapped up in bahrain with antigovernment protesters clashing with police in the bid to disrupt the controversial

and we're very happy to leave the united kingdom in a very well state from when we came here 11 and a half years ago. >> reporter: mark martin, cbn news. >> wendy: incredible lady. christians around the world are sending their love and prayers to american pastor rick warren and his family following the death of his son. matthew warren took his own life after a long battle with mental illness. charlene israel has the story. >> reporter: pastor rick warren gave thanks for the support he and his wife kay have received, following the suicide of their 27-year-old son. warren tweeted to his nearly one million followers: "kay and i are overwhelmed by your love, prayers, and kind words. you are all encouraging our broken hearts." matthew warren took his life at his mission viejo home in what his family says was a momentary wave of dispair. to his 20,000 members of the saddleback church says his son ended his life after a life-long battle with mental illness. church members remember matthew as a kind and gentle soul. >> he was a talented, creative young man. >> reporter: but warren said his so

,he was many things, a pioneer first female leader of a major political party in the united kingdom. the first female prime minister. she did break that last ceiling. she also broke through the social barriers, standing in the way of anyone at that time and generation from becoming the leader of a major political party. she was a woman of personal and political courage, a politician of formidable ability, a states woman who transformed not only the united kingdom, but also paid an enormous role in fundamentally changing the world order. there are many who disagreed with her, even within her own party, and those of us who are unionist. particularly in the relation to the anglo-irish agreement. whatever our views, people today must accept the knowledge and admire her as a politician, estates person of conviction -- a statesperson of conviction. how many times have we heard it said during her lifetime that you like her or love her, she stood where she stood and people admire that in their politicians. that is certainly something that people want to see. part of her attraction was that s

pioneer,any things, a first female leader of a major political party in the united kingdom. the first female prime minister. she did break that last ceiling. she also broke through the social barriers, standing in the way of anyone at that time and generation from becoming the leader of a major political party. she was a woman of personal and political courage, a politician of formidable ability, a states woman who transformed not only the united kingdom, but also paid an enormous role in fundamentally changing the world order. there are many who disagreed with her, even within her own party, and those of us who are unionist. particularly in the relation to the anglo-irish agreement. whatever our views, people today must accept the knowledge and admire her as a politician, a statesperson of conviction. how many times have we heard it said during her lifetime that you like her or love her, she stood where she stood and people admire that in their politicians. that is certainly something that people want to see. part of her attraction was that she was seen as taking on the ves

her great legacy was the way in which she transformed the united kingdom out of an economic situation of difficulty into a growing economy. she had to fight a lot of people to do it. her other great legacy was that she was there at the time that the soviet union was starting to come apart. it was coming apart because it was destined to come apart. without leaders such as margaret thatcher and ronald reagan and many others, without them, it would have been a lot harder for gorbachev to move through perestroika. the impression she gave of the soviet union, we can work with this man, reagan felt the same way. it was not to defeat them. it to show them there was a better way ahead for the people of the soviet union. that helped gorbachev bring about the changes that came in 1991. >> she was certainly very fond of america and believed america should lead the world. she was not incapable of berating some american leaders. she famously said to president bush "do not go wobbly on me." >> i am not entirely sure that the accuracy of the story. it is a good story. it happened right after the inv

states than people pay in the united kingdom france germany spain and pretty much every other developed country in the world for instance look at nexium a drug commonly prescribed reflux in spain a prescription for nexium cost eight dollars. on average one thousand dollars in france and the united kingdom nexium costs on average thirty and thirty two dollars respectively. but here in the united states a prescription for nexium costs on average a whopping one hundred eighty seven dollars six times as much as across in france in the u.k. . other commonly prescribed medication in the united states used to treat high cholesterol in new zealand a prescription for lipitor across on average about six bucks in south africa spain across eleven and thirteen dollars respectively but here in the united states a prescription for lipitor costs on average one hundred dollars these are just two of the commonly used drugs that are bankrupting americans although commonly use medications like names in acts of all like toronto and celebrates also cost more here in the united states and other countries in t

and saw the relationship between the united states and the united kingdom as what it really is, a truly exceptional alliance that goes beyond any one political dispute or any one disagreement. i admire margaret thatcher because along with ronald reagan and pope john and gorbachev, those are the people that led millions of people out of oppression. people who lived under communism lived in oppression, and very few people in their political career get to free people from oppression. it was her, it was her introduction of gorbachev to ronald reagan gave president reagan the sense he could negotiate with this man, he could work with this man so it was a collaborative effort. >> she was somebody as i say who was very divisive but she was also, as tony blair alluded to, capable of great acts of kindness. she was also somebody who had a ferocious work ethic. she lived off about three or four hours' sleep a night. she used to get a tumbler of whiskey down at the end of the evening, wake up in the middle of the night and go off again. remarkable energy and so on. someone said to me something ver

states than people pay in the united kingdom france germany spain and pretty much every other developed country in the world for instance look at nexium a drug commonly prescribed to treat acid reflux in spain a prescription for nexium cost eight dollars. on average one thousand dollars in france and the united kingdom nexium costs on average thirty and thirty two dollars respectively. but here in the united states a prescription for nexium costs on average a whopping one hundred eighty seven dollars six times as much as across in france in the u.k. . another commonly prescribed medication in the united states used to treat high cholesterol in new zealand prescription for lipitor across on average about six bucks in south africa and spain across eleven and thirteen dollars respectively but here in the united states a prescription for lipitor costs on average one hundred dollars these are just two of the commonly used drugs that are bankrupting americans other commonly used medications like knees an x. vault like toronto and celebrates also cost more here in the united states than in oth

the united kingdom. and i think we ought not to forget that margaret thatcher led -- really led a conservative revolution, when you consider that she won in 1979, president reagan won in 1980, helmut kohl and brian mulrooney, very close allies of the united states, were also elected in very short order thereafter. so it was margaret thatcher who began that and who worked tirelessly to carry it forward and move it forward. >> mrs. reagan, she was an extraordinary example for women not only in great britain but around the world, the fact she got elected at the time she did to parliament and then elected prime minister. she really was a very strong woman on the international front. >> oh, yes, she was. oh, yes, she was. she let everybody know that, reminded them of it. >> yeah? was she as kind of -- what we saw in public, was that the way she was in private, mrs. reagan? >> yes, she was strong, but also, she had a nice soft side, sentimental side to her. for instance, she wanted very much to deliver a eulog

>> i think she certainly did save the united kingdom. great britain in the 1970s was known widely as the sick man of europe. it was a country that had to go to the imf begging for a loan. basically you had socialism run rampant in britain in the '70s. this was a country on its knees and thatcher really turned things around basically by cutting government spending, lower taxation, by restoring a free enterprise system and margaret thatcher really was responsible for the renewal of britain, putting the great back into great britain as it were. adam: people talk about her being divisive but didn't she fours the labor party in the united kingdom back to the center and they didn't remove her policies? they are still in place today, are they not? >> yes. i think that she did prompt a great deal of soul-searching within the labour party. tony blair described himself as the heir to margaret thatcher. that of course is debatable but there is no doubt about it, that margaret thatcher destroyed socialism as a political force in britain and the labo

the united kingdom is. the nation that you're pretty clear institution the money for my six top right so this is what. controls the behavior. and the media. and elected representatives simply represent. they represent the forces to exist on the big institutions or when i speak to you going to sarge actually according to him he said that the cost of policing the embassy is tipping four million pounds now and actually while we were filming outside the building i got chatting to some of the officers on duty and they were on usually frankly when i asked the officer about how he feels about the cost of policing the area you could sense a bit of frustration and said that you know all this money is going on watching one man when there are very crippling budget cuts taking place to police forces across the u.k. . his political reporting right there now after the break here and say across talk looks at why the u.s. has increasingly got its eye on asia thank you for watching. the movie world war z z being for zombie

that was born out of a deep understanding of what was going wrong in the united kingdom, which was not much of a socialist country as -- by the time margaret thatcher came to power, it was a failed experiment and corporatism. the unions and businesses all muddled together and it was a consensus-based structure. britain was completely broken, runaway inflation, and i was a young child when she came to power. but i remember those strikes. nothing was working, everything that britain made, all of the cars out of our factory -- she brought us the way around. it was a painful experience going through that. host: you wrote about her conviction, and the answer to her conviction was in her handbag. she carried around with her a quote from abraham lincoln which said "you cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. you cannot ring about property-- prosperity by discouraging thrift. and you cannot help you wage earner by pulling down the wage payer." guest: that speaks to her strong points. she looked to america for guidance, and thracian, and strength. it is natural that she would have a

this one here is great because we have people from all over the country, canada and the united kingdom. there are things you are going to listen to when you go, yeah, i would never do that or couldn't do that because of the laws in my political jurisdiction or whatever, we are not allowed to do that. then there's going to be other things when you think, gosh, i never thought about that, i think that would work really good. i'm going to take it back it my jurisdiction. probably over the past few years i've got 500 people i've dealt with, officers that have come to the class and subsequently become gravanis experts and set up programs. almost every program is different. a lot of the basis is the same, the information is consistent worldwide but people will tweak what information they are going to use and how they are going to be allowed to operate. some are in plain cars, some in marked units, it all depends how it's going to go. take the information you get, there's so much good information here today and tomorrow, take the information you want, take it back and integrate it into howeve

president ronald reagan during the last of his presidency. ♪ [applause] >> of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland and the united states of america. ♪ ♪ >> i'm so pleased to see him and have the charms of thanking him. of course i'm sad that i'm not in this position with him. because we knew before that i -- before i waser the prime minster. we have the same political dreams and the same ways of achieving them. meernor reagan came to see in my room. there are lots of times to record. -- recall. but i think the nicest thing of all it's a different world now and a much better one and a much more hopeful one. >> the thing she said about the state of the world, she would play a major role in bringing things about and these employments -- improvements. when you stop to think today the unity we have with the allies and nato. i don't think very much of the world can remember more than four decades a piece. >> that was strong and consistent leadership. the president stakes out the ground on wish he wish to fight. he stood on that ground and he fought and he won. >> w

>> garbage cans have been removed from many public places in the united kingdom as a result of the bombings that took place with the ira campaign when there were the troubles in northern ireland. you stheem on certain streets but they are not in many public places. you won't find them in the under ground in the subway system. but in terms of security, physical security measures that are being put in place, those are quite subtle. those are things that the police officers don't talk about. we have seen a very large presence this morning of sniffer dogs out and about. again you have the dual concerns of protests by people who were opposed to margaret thatcher's policy before she was a very divisive prime minister. we could see some of that sparking today. we could also then, of course always appears in london as minuted jitters more now than ever after the bombing there's always concern about terrorism, international terrorism we had bombings in july of 2005 here and there has been numerous, numerous thwarted bomb plots. the counter terrorism agency stepped up their surveillance looking at ce

it could be a sale to the united kingdom for a sale to france or germany that for reasons that could be held up for 60 days, 90 days. so it didn't make sense or offer reliability to industry. there is no forcing function to address those issues. so we come with secretary clinton support, we initiated a new system as well as the export control reform changes. what we've done is a sad these are sales to our closest allies. first of all, we give you information early in the process, so you see this information even before we come up to formally consult with you, go see the licenses that they've come in and we'll give it to you earlier as well. so you know it's coming. novosti in the classified javits report. we really focused on the sales that would be eligible for the coming year and use that process to try to determine what congress might have concerns. so they could prepare too brief. we said to consider our closest allies, we'll give you 20 days even before we notified under the law, we give 30 days. 20 days in advance. at the end of the 20 days, if we haven't heard from you, we are

the end the debate, the house was told it was based not on supporting the united kingdom government, but on implementing united nations security council resolutions. she smiled a wry smile. she was much more farsighted than most united kingdom prime ministers about israel and the middle east. she gave him a direct instruction to coach the leaders of the communities and urged them to include the very sizable numbers in israel to labor in the forthcoming election. she genuinely found ways of getting the work done. there had been a musical called maggie may. it was very much her watchword. i suffer from time to time after she left office. on one occasion, i attended a social event. and she puzzled over to me. i recently had published in a newspaper and asked her about protecting children from photography and videos and she told me how much he admired the effort and said that i carried with me everywhere in my handbag. to be part of the content, what greater appropriations could we possibly hope for. >> margaret thatcher served 1979 until 1990. making her the longest-serving british prim

kingdom but gets killed by larry mary in the next season of down ton andy. of course, the left wing ivory tower academia-holes out there couldn't stand that conservatives like crockett and tubbs here were right so they proved them wrong. >> the economic theory underpinning austerity policies being followed by governments worldwide may be flawed. that is the allegation made in a study by the university of massachusetts. it claims to have found coding errors on the excel spreadsheet used by the academics who have produced the theory which could invalidate their conclusions. >> stephen: the university of massachusetts found coding errors that invalidate conclusions. nerrrrds! i bet you found them on a friday night with your mom. while the rest of us were going up to the point and drinking p.b.r. i puked in dave con roy's glove compartment. it was a good time. and just look at the poindexter who caught the mistakes. thomas herndon who reviewed their data and immediately spotted a basic spreadsheet error and that they had excluded data from canada, new zealand, a

. >>> now over to the united kingdom where manchester police released this video of three guys completely covered in black, storming into a convenience store. at least two of them have large knives, one, police describe as a small samurai sword, the other one a hunting knife and that guy is swinging that large samurai sword at the clerk. believe it or not, he nearly lost a finger in this attack. one of the other guys attacked in this video had a cut to his forearm. but as violent as that looked, they were able to reattach the finger and the other guy only got three stitches from this. >> i think you can see blood on the ground. >> that is blood on the floor. >> this is vicious, they're doing this for how many dollar bills are in the register. how much can be in there? it's not worth injuring someone so much. >>> you think if you get a bunch of people in tie dye shirts, guitars, on a specific day, 4-20, on an unofficial marijuana celebration, you would think everybody would be chill and cool, bro. >> whoa! this is a huge fight at the golden gate park, otherwise known as hippie hill in san

gregor was born and raised in the united kingdom. he then moved to singapore at the age of nine. he's lived in amazing cities around the world. so he brings with him an international spirit. but also a passion for san francisco. he and his partner, tony foglio are known for building up the best brands and keeping them both emerging but honoring their roots. so i can't think of a better tenant and partner for this historic pier 48 than anchor brewers and distillers. join me in welcoming keith gregor. [applause] >> thank you. is everyone warm enough? this is great weather for making beer. anchor is one of america's oldest breweries. with origins back to the gold rush. by 1896 the famous brand emer emerged. a real san francisco icon and only 118 years old at the moment. not that many years pass easily. earthquakes. fire. and prohibition and bankruptcy all stood in the way. but they would not end our history. anchor brewery has c

in germany, ireland, whales, united kingdom, new zealand, australia, and here in california. >> these trees will live to be two to three, 4,000 years old. >> college of marin was chosen because here, they will be protected from the deer and harsh weather. when fully grown, these trees can reach diameters up to 40 feet. they will need a lot more space. we'll cross that bridge when we get to it. kpix5. >> . a's have done something they haven't done in almost one year. can you guess the other hero tonight? the minute is next. down the days until the new n september. >>> kpix5 is the official station for the bridge opening. we will keep you posted on planning for the big day. ,, when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat. from your phone. fac

the united kingdom is. a nation that you're pretty clear institution mark for my six separate so this is what. controls the behavior. in the media. and. elected representatives simply represent. they represent forces exist on the big institutions or when i speak to julian assange is actually according to him he said that the cost of policing the embassy is tipping four million pounds now and actually while we were filming outside the building i got chatting to some of the officers on duty and they were unusually frank when i asked the officer about how he feels about the cost of policing the area you can sense a bit of frustration he said that you know all this money is going on watching one man when there are very crippling budget cuts taking place to police forces across the u.k. . our correspondent there with those businesses knows exactly how moscow time to turn sure hard. ministers to come up with a way to try and revive russia's increasingly flagging economy or brother is the position really well let'

the united kingdom with high unemployment areas we really all face a common situation where we have had disappointing economic performance and we are all taking steps, different packages of monetary policy steps to try and address that. i think that is something that completely is appropriate. about a month ago, a group of seven issued a statement. these policies can have some impact on exchange rates. they issued a statement saying, we really think it is entirely appropriate for countries to use the mystic policy tools -- domestic policy tools to promote key domestic policy objectives like trying to achieve full employment and price stability. think whatse, i japan is doing is something that is in their own best interest. something that is successful will be good for stimulating growth in the global economy and it will be good for us, too. >> last question. >> hello. you said that the 2005 oil spike did not lead to an increase in overall inflation because the public believe the fed would keep inflation in check. what is the evidence of that? do you still think the public has that? >> t

gregor was born and raised in the united kingdom. he then moved to singapore at the age of nine. he's lived in amazing cities around the world. so he brings with him an international spirit. but also a passion for san francisco. he and his partner, tony foglio are known for building up the best brands and keeping them both emerging but honoring their roots. so i can't think of a better tenant and partner for this historic pier 48 than anchor brewers and distillers. join me in welcoming keith gregor. [applause] >> thank you. is everyone warm enough? this is great weather for making beer. anchor is one of america's oldest breweries. with origins back to the gold rush. by 1896 the famous brand emer emerged. a real san francisco icon and only 118 years old at the moment. not that many years pass easily. earthquakes. fire. and prohibition and bankruptcy all stood in the way. but they would not end our history. anchor brewery has called six locations as home. and today i am thrilled to announce our seventh home here at pier 48. anchor's revival was in 1969 when mass markets and beers s

she died this week at the age of 87, and even today she ignites passions in the united kingdom. she and president reagan were political soulmates. >> i agree she changed her country. there are not a leap -- there are not a lot of leaders who could say that. she saved it from socialism. together with reagan and helmut kohl and the pope, john paul' second ii, they bury communism. it was the reigning ideology in the world. now it is dead. she was absolutely historic. >> but when she died, there were tears in some corners of the british nation. >> -- there were cheers in some corners of the british nation. >> i happen to be a senate aide on the day that she walked on the senate floor with bob dole, the minority leader of britain. and it was sort of like -- and she was such a giant at the end of it on the world stage, but she was not even an afterthought. such tremendous, tremendous personality. >> and what a backbone. > reading all of these obits about her, it was interesting to see how powerful she was come up a principle, how uncompromising, and out in the end that did her in also

kingdom. there's a sighting of dana king also. >> she's involved in a lot of those things. >> she can't give it up, can she? had she saw that camera, she went running! >> she saw the trees. >> no. it's in her blood. can't give it up. >>> the warriors lost a couple days ago. happened agbi giant and filled hiim with terrible resolve... this guy either doesn't have a >>> arizona diamondbacks appeared to have awoken a him with terrible resolve. this guy either doesn't have a mirror or lost a pet. cody ross got the diamondbacks on the board. bases loaded. down 4-2 in the eighth. buster posey, two-run shot. tied at four. in the ninth inning, brandon belt gets the game-winning hit to drive in andris torres and the giants walk off. 5-4. >>> watertown first responders honored at fenway tonight. down 4-3 in the fifth. that's a grand slam. griffin gave up a career-high nine runs. josh reddick showing signs of breaking out. it's a 9-6 ball game. sogard drives one to right. is it deep enough? no. shane vic

the foreign minister of the united kingdom said the united kingdom wants him back. he's approved for release by two different presidents. he's on hunger strike today to protest that injustice he has four kids in the united kingdom including his youngest son who he never met. >> we talk about it, the obama administration their position on this. they say they want to close it, the case that's been made is not the moral case. the case that's been made this is a recruitment tool for the enemy. i kind of look at it and i wonder if we're worried about sort of anti-american radicalization you do have to wonder, you have people who have been detained basically by the american government for all these years. i think there's -- it's very complicated to understand who is down there. but, you know, to the extent there are people there who a being held for no reason, if they've been held by the american government for years that crates anti-american sentiment too that we're trying combat. i want to thank you all. george w. bush's supporters trying rewrite history. that's next. r

she died this week at the age of 87, and even today she ignites passions in the united kingdom. she and president reagan were political soulmates. >> i agree she changed her country. there are not a leap -- there are not a lot of leaders who could say that. she saved it from socialism. together with reagan and helmut kohl and the pope, john paul' cond ii, they bury communism. it was the reigning ideology in the world. now it is dead. she was absolutely historic. >> but when she died, there were tears in some corners of the british nation. >> -- there were cheers in some corners of the british nation. >> i happen to be a senate aide on the day that she walked on the senate floor with bob dole, the minority leader of britain. and it was sort of like -- and she was such a giant at the end of it on the world stage, but she was not even an afterthought. such tremendous, tremendous personality. >> and what a backbone. > reading all of these obits about her, it was interesting to see how powerful she w come up a principle, how uncompromising, and out in the end that did her in also. sh